davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-31

present employed and substitute girls In their stead;
Othel mills arc contemplating a similar move.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-31
Special Notices


A The Very Best Preparation of
COD-LINER OIL.
Massey & co. Emulsion with Qtl1ins AM PslNt.
Prescribed loading pIY.ctl+ LII - YV 57S inv
q. ph.-send address to II. y. H. FISHER, West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-31

THE PRESS CLUB TO DIVE At DELMONTCO&
Tho Nev.l ork Press club viii give dinner Mt pelmon
os on January 49, Among those who have promised to At
tend are John sherman. Gcnoral w T. sherman
Governor nm and eI. Mayor In addition TO these
MAYOR Hewitt the Of each OF tho leading
morn. -papcrs George W. ihl-. OF me "d"tPNW
Iedger aud few others viii BE- invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-31
PAIN KILLER.

PAIN KILLERS
AlcOcks Porous Plasters viii
In very shortest order kill
Those aches and pains that make you Ill. =:
You throat with the help OF DIR. Jaynes
Expccteran good remedy for coughs and all THROAT
and lung diseases. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-31
NEW RESOLUTIONS.


Among the resolves you may
Decide to make Ga New Years Day
Resolve to uso Caws Dashawsy.
double feed fOunt IN pen that never falls. Cavs lax
and Pen Co.. No. 1s9 Broadway, opposite JOhn-ss =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-31
TO GO ON STRIKE TO-DAY.
Continued from FIRST Page.

panys employ to go into otLer business and my
withdrawal has nothing whatever to do with the
present ST. Ike"
I'm Superintendent Keim's mail this morning was
the following letter of which he said: | lit my
cigar with it ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-19

L060Z0Sc; August. Z16c; September, 1880
z 25c: city steam, g. Soc
Butter dull and heavy. Cheese quiet and
weak.
CHICAGO, May Is The prevailing condi-
tons to- day at the opening were much the same as
yesterday. Cables were firm. and reported an
upward tendency II wheat at Liverpool The
crowd were undecided. and the opening prices
were higher than the close Of yesterday June
started at soc, but n majority OF the crowd were
disposed to sell Prices fuctuated rapidly in
the first few minutes. but kept on the down side
of soc for June; however, they were not allow ed
TO 20 below SS4c. Half an hour after the session
opened, few of the boldest traders in the pit,
who had got tired of seeing June hang at 864c
and above apparently for no reason whatever,
started in to find where the bottom Of the mar
ket really was. They commenced Offering June
wheat at an eighth or quarter below the mar
iget. When they started. June was 689c. and
when they stopped the market was at 81 a 6Sc.
To accomplish this break of over half cent,
they did not dispose of 900 or 20, 600
bushels. all told. This very plainly demonstrated
that the clique standing from under
for time, and was allowing the market to
take its own course. At about 8Sc June wheat
found bottom figures. and also little support
from the crowd, but the clique left it severely
alone The trading between 1920 and noon was
very dull, and prices for June hung between $50
and ssec during the whole time. These condi-
tons also prevailed during the afternoon session.
and June wheat closed at $751; a S6sc Corn was
weak at the opening. July started at Al &c and
sold to Al a Al &c in the first hours trading, and
afterwards, in sympathy with wheat. declined
40xc for July. It ranged between this fgnre
and 4lsc closing at Ale for the July option.
Provisions opened fraction lower than yester-
DAYS close. July ribs started at 7273c, sold
down TO q 25c, and later. in sympathy with
wheat declined to zoe During the day, how
ever, they recovered somewhat, and July ribs
closed at I. 221c. July lard opened at .82sc,
continued weak during the balance of the
sion, aud closed at G. 75c. The leading futures
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-19
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK May 1s.-There the steady re-
quest of previous reports for goods and in
portion to stocks, the business good Androscog-
gin and Victoria satteens and Rockport and Laconia
corset jeans all advanced lac.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-19
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
Trade Movements a Liberal Scale and the
Commercial Situation Healthy.

a
Commercial Situation Healthy.
INDIANAPOLIS. May IS.
The trade movement at the present time is
highly gratifying. There is freedom from
speculation and easy tone to the money mar
ket which argues well for the future. The crop
outlook. well. is very satisfactory. Wheat
looks finely. and farmers state that the stand of
early in the could not well be
better. Another good feature of the situation is
the prom ptness with which bills met as they
fall dus, and confidence is strengthening from
day to day. Dry goods men report their trade
excellent, with steady tone to prices. The
tendency to further advance has been ch scked;
still there is weakness in prices in any line of
goods noticeable Grocers full of business.
1t is some times difficult to get them to talk any
thing but coffees, SO great boom is
there in prices. The present quotations the
highest since war times. Sugars are firm, but
there no indications of an early advance in
prices. The tea market is rather quiet. awaiting
the arrivals of the new crop. The provision
market is firmer in tone, prices ranging about
at the figure of some days past. In jobbing
way considerable is still doing. The produce
markets active and prices somewhat firmer.
Old potatoes are very scarce, and smooth, solid
potatoes firm at S. per barrel. Peas and
beans scarcs and rule higher. Poul-
try and butter coming in very freely, and
prices are weak at the reduced quotations. Eggs
meeting with ready sale, shippers paying
l0c and selling from store at l01 lie In the
other markets there is nothing calling for special
comment
GRAIN.
There Is active demand for all cereals. Of
ferings of wheat are quite liberal, and moder.
ate demand prevails for all stocks al stronger
prices. Corn is arriving little more freely, and
is being bought up for home use. with some in
quiries for immediate shipment Oats in
light receipt. but firm in price Rye is steady.
Prices on Change ruled as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-19
Elsewhere.

ST. LOUIS May observation-disclosures 1900;
shipments 500. Market steady; choice heavy native
bcbers sts sa 70 fair to- choice IS
feeders fair to good $3.2O04.2O; stockers, fair to
good 20 Texans grass to good
Hogs-Receipts. 4. 500; shipments 1000. Market
seeetons IS $50: packing fair to good 81 s. as;
Workers medium te prime s4.eo 0aso pigs com
Sheep-Recepts, 600; shipments. none. Market
37o04.5o'
CHICAGO, May 1s-The Drovers Journal reports:
Cattle-Recepts. 600 shipments. 5000. Market
a shade lower: shipping steers. $50 to 800 lbs. 81
bulls and mixed a So bu 55sso Texas
Hoss-Receipts 1e. 500; shipments. $500. Mar
81 So al. 90; skips. So o4.50.
Sheep-Receipts. 600; shipments, 1,5OO. Market
shade lower: all shorn. Natives. SO "a. IS;
Western. $3.5o04.15; Texans. $303.s0; lambs,
$204
KANSAS CITY. May 1s.-Catt1e-Recepts. 1, 900;
shipments 1900 The market was barely steady;
good to choice - 70 40 co COMMON an to medium
So 3503: 80; cows, S213; 80.
Hogs-Recepts, 10000, shipments 4. 100. The
market steady to strong; good to choice, S4501
4:7O; common to medium $4-IO04.4O skips and
shesp-Recepts. 800; shipments none The
market steady; good to choice, $2.9003. so;
common to medium, S202.so.
NEW YORK May 1s-Beeves-Receipts, IS car
loads, all for the market and all sold; common to
strictly prime steers sold at $40; best
loads at 1856. and fat bulls So "a: Texas cat
tie offered. Exports 40 quarters of beef.
Sheep-heceipts. 2, 600. Slow trade, but prices
wered not materially changed; clipped sheep sold
81 2594.75 per 100 lbs: with deck-load at $4 90
clipped yearlings at S60 6.371o.
Hogs-Receipts. $500; not much trading in live
hogs: bunch of rather common Kentucky hogs went
at So IS.
EAST LIBERTY, May s.-cattle-Receipts,
SOC: shipments, 266. Market dull; prime 81 so
05: fair to good $4.5O0465; common, S4.250
4.4O.
Hogs-Receipts. LOO shipments. 500. Market
firm: Philadephias, S.; 1905; 20: Workers. 81 s005:
common and light. %, oo04.1o: pigs. 81 & 90;
ket slow; prime: S404, 20: fair to good, $500
3.s5; common. So. so 03 25 yearlng lambs, $4.75
05.25; spring lambs. Sc. 5O07.5O.
CINCINNATI, May 1s.-Hogs steady common and
light So. 1904. IS; packing and butchers, 1900
$40 Receipts, 2, 400 shipments, 1850
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-19
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.
Yesterdays Quotations Produce at {
Two Great Cenrers

Yesterdays Quotations on Produce at the
Two Great Centers.
NEW YORK, May 10 -Flour-Receipts, H.
$40 packages: exports. 500 brls and 20 492 sacks;
Bales 13, 500 brls; market firm.
Wheat-Receipts ZIG $50 bu; exports. 319, =
556 bu; sales, 1852 900 bu futures and ga, 900
bu spot; spot lots nc lower and active; options
opened about steady, later ruled easier and de-
clined SDsc, closing heavy at the bottom rates;
speculation moderately active; No. 2 Milwauk ee
e4a944e; No. hard, OFT a 972c Delivered No. 1
hard f. o. b., private terms; No / Northern, 97c;
nngraded red, 944c a 81 00sc No 3 red, oslo; No.
red, 96f 691c in store and elevator 97c t. o. b.
No red pose; No i white, 97c No. red, May
)6s a97c. closing at s6sc; June, 96t @96ic. clos
nc mt 96Rc; july. 95s 95 l5-l6c. closing 95ac;
August. 92A n 939c, closing at 923c; September
D2t a 93sc, closing at 924c: December 50 a 95Sc
closing at 95tc; May (lsaSl, 81 100a, clos
ing at 81
Corn-Receipts So 40 bu; exports 80, 4sO bu;
saes. $4,000 bu futures and 100, 900 bu spot
Bpot lots generally steady cpd moderatively act
i've; options 4c lower and dull, closing heavy;
ungraded. 464 40ac steamer. Az a 47sc elevator,
4S2c deivered No. 2. 4sc elevator, 49tc de-
livered; No. 2. Nay. Az a 4Sc, closing 47sc;
July, All a 4se closing at 4Sc; August, 40 l-l60
f94c closing at 9s4c; August. 504c
Oats-Steady and active receipts 80 600 bu;
exports none: sales. $40, 600 bu futures and 239.
900 spot ara arrive: mixed Western, 81 al Soc;
white Western, So a Ale.
Hops luet and steady; State, 10 a zoe; Pacific
coast. 6l9c,
Co1ee-Spos fair Rio strong at l9lc options
sctive and higher sales. 10, $50 bags May. H. 25
III 40c June, IL % a IL Zoe; July. H. 80 "a
ls 0Oc; August ~ 10 a Is l5c Septem ber IL 90 a
l8. 25c: October, Is 90 IS 35c: November, Is 05
Dls 50c December, le Is % H. soc; January. Is 20
Dl8 60c February, ls 5Oc March, Is. 45c;
April. 10 40 als 6oc. Sugar steady; moderate
Inquiry; Musravado, 7-16c; moiasses sugar. 4sc;
centrifugal 55c refined quiet Molasses quiet
and firm.
Tallow dull at 3 l3-l6c. Rosin quiet at 81. 22a
4l271.
Eegs-Firm and fair demand; receipts A. 1876
packages; Western, 49, 1l34c
Pork quiet and generally steady: mess quoted
st 1852 Us so for old. and $3.50 ale for new
Cut meats hrm; picked bellies, "A a 7sc. Lard SAT-
points lower and moderately active: Western
steam, spot, quoted at &c; June, sos a &c; July.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-19

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour-Prices
unchanged and market firm. No 2 spring
wheat, s70sIic; No. spring wheat 799sOc:
No. 2 red. S72c. No. 2 corn, 38s a $3.50. No.
oats, 26c. No rye, 56Ac. No. barley, SIC.
No. haxseed, 81. H. Prime timothy seed, 81 20
Oil. Mess pork. per bril- $2l so. Lard. per
100 lbs. sc 62l Short-rib sides loose. z 05 al l0c
Dry-salted shoulders. boxed, $50 05. zoe; short
clear sides, boxed, $50 a Z55c. Whisky-Distil-
lers' finished goods per gal, 81. 10.
On the Produce Exchange, to-day, the butter
market had a declining tendency; creamery. lea
l93c: dairy, Is a Ice. Eggs firm at l0s a lie per
Dozen
Receipts-FloYr DC, 900 brls: wheat 49,, 900 bu;
corn. 118,000 bu; oats, 227, 900 blu; rye 900 bu:
barley, $4,000 bu. Shipments-Fiour, 5000 brls
wheat $4,000 bu; corn. SO. 900 blu; oats $780, 900
bu; rye. none; barley, 900 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-19
The Jobbins Trade.
CANNED GOODS.


s1.2o01.25. Peaches--standard, 3-pound. ST. 100
spna Mssr
ray. 81. % 80; Yarmouth S1.3o01.35. INSECT
pound I1oSI IS: pine,appls standard, gp pound
$1.4OD2.5O; seconds. 2-pound. 81. 1O01.2O; cove
9y Hc apoGlnd p s s abt ge ss
strng-beans, c0$1; Lima beans. Soc0$1. 40;
peas, margowfst; 75c9s lao: small, 81 ,5oS2; lob
berries, SO09Oc; strawberries S1.1O01.15.
COAL AND COKE.
Block So 25 y ton; Minshall, 1926 ~ ton; Jack
City. 81 p ton; Winifrede 81 > ton; Campbel
Creek 81 y ton; Hooking 1915 y ton; Island City
Bipssburg. So > ton; Duggar Peaeock) lump SIS >
ton; nut s.. so ~ ton. chestnut No. and stove
ss 81 ton SIS coke
13c y bu. or $3.25 y load. All soft coal nut size,
SOC " ton less than the above prices on the same
quality of lump coal.
Alcohol. $2.2o02.2s: asafoetida. 20025c; alum,
form AS Soc: copperas. bris So so; cream tar
tar pure, 4O042e indigo. s0c0S1 Hcorice Calab
S ssnnias P aV w. one fol maaeg
@l4c gil castor, p gal, 81 5o9I 90; oil bergamot,
W. p OF. IS a zoe: balsam copaiba. 5oa55c; soap.
CASTLE FIR. 12016ci soda, bicarb.. 4i206c; salts
zoe turpentine 45s4so: glycerine, IS csc; iodlde
potass s. 80 as bromine potass.. AZ 14Sc chlorate
e estsoh s ACID e g ein'h0ndia
OILs-Linseed oil raw 4O1d3c p gall: coal-oil
legal test. 81 13l2c. bank, 40c best straits. 45c
Labrador 60c; West Virginia iubricatng. 2O030c
miners, 65c- Lard oils-No. I. 5o055c' do extra
5o06Oe
WHITE LEAp-Pure, 6406lsc; lower grades. 5la
DRY GOODS
TIcKINGs--Amoskeag AGA. 14lac; Conestoga BF
15c conestoga extra 13iac; Conestoga Gold Medal
lac; Conestoga Goa. lie: Conestoga "A Zoe; Cog
estogaX X. Sc; Pearl River. 2iac. Fails OBO. 32ineh
3iac Methuen "A. 12lac Oakland A. 7c: Swift
River &c; York 32nch l21ac; York 30-inch. II aec.
BLEAcHED Observation-Disclosures "A. lac; Bal
lou s. Son. 6i2c; Chestnut HILL &c: Cabot 4. lac
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-19

706 a lose; August, Z16c; September, 1928 %
7.25c: city steam, g. Soc
Butter dull and heavy. Cheese quiet and
weak.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-19
Oil.

OIL CITY, Pa. May Sensational Transit certif-
Gates opened at 62l4c highest IS 3sc: lowest 3sc;
closed at 62iac. Sales. 1924 600 brls; clearances
2O1S 600 brls; charters, 20, 119 brls; shipments
80, $40 brls.
NEW YORK, May 1s.-Petroleum was steady
to firm; ope ling at 62lec highest 621Ac; lowest
81 sac; closing at 81 loc; sales 1862 600 barrels
Turpentine duh at 30 2c.
PITTSBURG. Pa, May 1S-Petroleum dull;
National Transit certificates opened at 621sc;
closed at 621oc; highest, 62sac; lowest, 61i4c.
CLEVELAND May 18.-Petroleum easy, stand
ard white. 110o. &c.
wILMINGTON, May 1s.-Turpentne firm at
32l2c.
SAVANNAH, May 1s.-Turpentne firm at 32c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-19

NEW ORLEANS May 1S.--Cotton firm: mddling.
10 9-16c; low middling. 10 3-16c: good ordinary.
9Ssc; and gross receipts. Lilo bales; exports,
coastwise. 1.7S5 bales, sales, $3.50 bales; stock
119 53S bales.
NEW YORK May 1S.-C. i. Greene & Co.'S
report cotton futures says: sitter tone pre-
vailed contracts. pretty well preserved all day.
The market closed steady at advance of sac
points.
LIVERPOOL. May 1s.-Cotton frmer and 1-16d
higher sales, 900 bales. including 1000 bales
for speculation and export and 600 bales American
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-19
LIVE STOCK.

Good Cattle Steady; Common Dull and Slow
of Saie-Hieher Prices for Best Hogs
INDIANAPOLIS. May Is
CArTLE-Receipts, so, shipments, -. Fair
supply, quality only fair; market steady On ali
decent grades: common stuff dull and slow sale;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-19
Wool.

ST. LOUIS May 1s.-wool more encouraging but
unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-19

NEW YORK, May lS-Bar silver. 95c.
LONDON, May 18-Bar silver, 43ad pei
ounce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-19

ST. LOUIS. May 1s.-Lead higher and strong; com
mon. 4. % a a. 3oc.
NEW YORK. May ls.-Lead firm; common, Ala a
4osc. Tin steady.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-23
Dslsvsr,.e yeii El.s,aop.

II this vas . general election year In
DolawArs candidates for of1,s would b
flying around In oil diressions stirring
mp the people TO turn out TO the prlma-
ries and voss for this or that candidate.
For the candidates personal interests
arc at stake. They want oHos with lis
|emolumentA And IL 10 remarkable
how The people do get Stirred up over
these little primary elections. They d.
vide of for this candidate and that cAu.
didAte, and the excitement IL worked
up to such . fever heat that . large
vote 10 cast. Afser oil, the excitement
was over the selection OF . candidssi 10
AL IN office worth = little more money
perhaps Shan he could make 81 bis day q
labor.
Bat here 10 more important election
pending than the mere selection o. q
man TO m Office that hAs doodle" In
it, and We hear nothing About II. Some
OF the ne newspapers have been astemp
Ing 70 stir up the people, but the people
will not be stirred.
The election pending is for . prin ci.
ole. Nobody 10 to be given an Off ,s
There are neither salaries nor "bood dls''
In It, II will be simply . vote for OF
against . Constitutional Convention to
revise the OoAssisuhon OF the State.
This 10 Of much more general insersss
aud pressing necessity than whether
John Jones or William 8 NTH she'll BE-
sheriff and coroner. Aud yet the poo.
pie are apathesio about the matter, aos.
uAlly Indifferent about the fate OF honest
govern mont and the prosection OF their
rights as oiIizens.
This should not be so. The election
to be held the second Tuesday OF No
vember Is more important than sny
election held In D,lavAre for many
years past, and YET the people seem
painfully indifferent In regard 70 IL. II
goss do Sn into the very pith of good
govern ment and equality OF the rights
OF citizens, but no response comes fro IN
the people. II Is high time the people
would arouse ont OF this leshArgio SLATE
and in earnest lay hold Ut Q quest on
which 10 OF vastly more importance
than the question who shall be Cover.
nor, Congressman, Legislator, Lsvy
COURT Com mis- sioner, sheriff or coroner
I
A constitutional convention will never
be called unless the people call II, and
the people will never call one II they
keep on In the present course OF spA
thetic Indifference. In Sussex County
there Is considerable life and activity
manifested; In Kent County soue At-
tention 10 paid to the issue, bu, here in
New CASTLE County, where the main
tvote Of the Slate is located, there hat
actually been no movement TO orgsnizs
or do anything to get out the vote ol
the people. We hope that the spirit oi
patriotism that will be aroused by the
Fourth OF July, now nearly here, will
not die away before the people will p.y
Isome attention to matters OF govern
ment that concern them In the yeAl
1887, and give 1776 short rest.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-23

The HEAVY RAINS of yesterday
morning, afternoon and last night have
done an immense amount OF damage tu
the hay aud whea. crops. The former
Is ready for QUITTING, some having al.
ready been cut, and the latter Is turn
ing Q golden yellow, and will In less
than week be ready for the harvester.
Both grass and wheat haze been leveled
to the ground, aud even with favorable
weather 1t Is not likely that they will
regain their upright position again
This Is All against the farmer, and the
crops cannot be rs perfect as II they
had not been pro,.ra.ed before tie har'
vestipz.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-23

DR.. RAUB Of the Newark Academy
may make q capable and most excellent
President for Delaware College, but the
board can afford not to act TOO hassily y
10 the matter. A total reorganization
10 necessary, and the work should be
done slow and sure. Whatever Is done
let the board elect Q man who will be
President, aud not oe com PEELED to play
second fiddle t. the subordinate mem.
bers Of the faculty.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-23
MARKET ST, ABOVE SECOND.
HOT WEATHER
90 M FORT.

Purchase comfort where very little
money will obtain it, with the privilege
to exchange or have your money refunded
If you are not sa iSfied.
THEY ARE BARGAINS!
Mems Calf Brogans only s1.50.
Mems Canvas Brogans, wide sole, fla,
heel, S1.0O.
Mems Low Cut Lace Shoes from 81 so
to $3.50.
Men's Lasting Congress, with patent
tip, 81 25 to $1,75.
Mems Base Ball Lace Shoes 81 to 81 .25
Little Boys Base Ball Lace Shoes 75c.
to 90c.
Children's Pebble and Kid Spring heel
| Button Shoes from 60c. to 9Oc.
Misses Pebble and Kid Spring Heel
Button from 81 25 to 81 SO.
| Misses Pebble and XIII Heel Button
81 to 81 65.
Little B"ys' Button Tip Shoes SIC.
| Boys Hook Lace Shoes from Sl,15 to
s1.25. W
Ladies' Plain Lasting Cor gress 75c.
Ladies Plain Lasting Button from 81
to Sl.75.
81 25.
Ladies' Lsstirg Kid Foxed Lace CSC.
Ladies Lasting Kid Fvxed Button 81
to $1.75
Ladies' Kid and Pebble Button only
S1.25.
THE HIT OF THE SEASON HAS BEEN
OUR STOCK OF
Daily Republican., 1887-06-23

THE FOOLISH women OF England
who made up . purse OF seven ty-fivt
thousand pounds sterling, equal to
1876, 900, would have devoted theil
money to better use b I'd they given II
back TO the starving thousands OF Ire.
land from whom Il mas been filched BY
despotio and dis rimin ating laws
Queen Victoria has NJ need OF the
money.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-23
WANAMAKans'
to 35 cents for.

to 35 cents for.
Southwest of centre.
The readjusted prices add
an interest to much of the
Clothing stock, both Mems
and Boys, and the busy
hum Of sultry yesterday
told that people read, pom
dered, came and bought.
Woolen Suits for long,
tr ouse and short
trouser Boys, for old Men
and young, are yielding to
persuasive prices and are
going. Besides the regular
line., patient men may find
in the pile of Custom Made
Suits at halt prices a rich re-
ward for an hours picking
and choosing.
Market street front, east OF main aisle.
A very little money now
serves to buy the stuff for a
pretty costume. There's been
tumbling and tumbling in
prices along the Dress
Goods line.
10 cent Crinkled Seer
sucker for 8, 12l cent for 9,
25 cent for Is and 18, and
plenty OF the creams-s. /
and ! in. crinkles at 5 cents.
North OF centre.
Bigger slices off the
Woolen prices.
Beautiful Cream Serge, AZ
in, 375 cents. A year ago
the same stuff was in quick
demand at so cents.
But one snow time since
you paid 81 a yard for the
AZ in. Plain and Figured
Canvas. Handsome goods
In cream and black. The
price now is IS.
Southeast of centre.
Evening Dresses for
Misses and Children for
about one halt what the stuff
in them costs-in some cases
Tor oue.thiya.
a S45 dress for SO
a S26 dress for 50
a $22 dress for S.
The special sale Of Misses
and Chiidren's Wash Dresses
for half is making a stir
among buyers.
a $40 dress for $500
a So dress for 50 90
a S. dress for So so
Second lloor, over Arcade. Take elevator.
P r n t e d Pure Linen
Lawns. Light weight, cool
to the touch, easy to wash:
fast colors. Pretty figures on
a pure white ground. TIC
clear th-m out before the
season closes:
II designs reduced to-day
from IS to I8 cents.
l 10 designs reduced to-day
from 80 to 20 cents.
South west of centre.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market street
and City-hall square
Daily Republican., 1887-06-23

SOME THINGS captured In Robert e
Lse's house are deposited in the Ma
tional Museum at Washington Som,
time age the heirs pstltioned the Gov
ern ment for their return, but tho reply
WAS that this could only be done by 81
aot OF Congress. Bat when some ONT
suggested the return OF the rebel flags
the rights OF Congress In the mattel
seem 10 have been forgotten.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-23

NO1ICE-PERSONS HOLDING TIOK
IN ets for the /. M. sabbath school ex
curtfon. on thursday. Juno 23, are notified
that they will To good for the same on the
24th. l20 4tA